Sentence examples for more complex land from inspiring English sources

A floating plant "could offer an earlier route to initial but smaller scale monetization while the larger and more complex land site is developed," said Peter Hutton, an analyst at RBC Capital Markets in London.

More complex land use zoning approaches that incorporate specific practices (e.g. protected areas) to maintain high quality wildlife habitat, and treatments that promote productive understories, appear to hold promise if multiple forest values and objectives are to be maintained in the long-term.

But with MSL, the parachute is only the first stage in a much more complex landing process.

Sensitivity analysis within these more complex economic land use models is required to deliver robust cost estimates of avoided deforestation.

The picture of VAMP72 gene organisation is more complex: most land plant genes show a five-exon division of the coding sequences, but three VAMP72 genes are monoexonic in moss and one of the Arabidopsis thaliana VAMP72 genes shows merging of the last two exons (yellow and grey in figure 3).

The relationship between agent heterogeneity and macro-measures becomes more complex when more land market mechanisms are represented.

As more large and complex land cover data sets such as the EOSD LC 2000 are produced, it will be increasingly important to have flexible strategies to understand them.

In general, we say that the relationships between measurements in both environments and the application of the procedure by MVC test measured with sEMG are very weak because the sample is heterogeneous, participants possessed very different anthropometric values and mediation in water (buoyancy) is more complex than on land.

The positive selection of the TMD may be related to the multicellular and more complex nature of land plants, where many different cell types likely differ in their requirements for Cu and their demand probably even changes with growth and development.

This is critical in the case of lands occupied by indigenous communities where the relationship between people and territory is long and more complex than a simple land occupation for resource management (cf., Marsden 1988, 1992).

Cleaning a room and folding laundry necessitate software algorithms that are more complex than those to land a man on the moon.